.. inc-l. 1....

l . i’

refuge in hollow trilnks. Foot marks on the surface of mud layers, now

PAGE FOUR

uii-z GIIARLOTTETUWII GUARDIAN

‘l\ ‘lﬂllll—\\- Chester s. nlcLun. I ﬂpcrsiary—l.leui.-Cnl. I).

r. Vin-President. a. L uni-uni». I-l-l A. llunKlnnon, I). H. 0.

lam". u“; ‘mum. manor-J. I. Bimini, I‘. I. l.

I

Alanrluln Etl|t0rv4—

Irv-uni WIIIOI‘ and b l. ﬂnrlv

"ﬂaunt"; llully (founded run Ui-W n» rm- ii- “I'll” *"""“

“go W. yell" (In ndvnnoo) nailed ll Oauds nu United Howl

WEDNESDAY,

NOVEMBER l, I938.

BUY A POPPY

Poppy Day has become a recvﬂ‘ nized institution in most Canadian wmmunzties, where the sale of rep- licas of the Flanders PQPDY- Kiwi blood-red. badge of courage. been the means adopted for the raising of fluids ivhereivili to re- lieve distress among iwdl’ Fifillm‘ ed men and ihm- iainilics. In Char- lottctoivn this \\L‘i‘k ilie RPPCM W uguy u, poppy‘ is wing made. and ipgppiils may bu purchased up to Rcnirulbraiice Day. Nov. li. We trust that this year. as~m the past, there will be a generous response to ﬂhig appeal, which has the indor- saiiun of all ﬁfCLiOllb of tlic com- Illlnil)’.

WAR DEBTS MUST WAIT

The policy of the Roosevelt Ad- ministration in the United States with thc gold experiment, NIRA and the other things pietty well mingled. has not met with any de- gree of CllUllinlilSlli in many quart- ers. The New York Sim points out that. as long as the sirculative ele- ment in the gold-market governs the situation. there can be no ex- pectation of zigreement in settle- ment of liar-debts between Britain and U. S. A. The coininent by that newspaper, making due allowance, for the United States viewpoint, shows the opinion of recent Wash- ington experiments. The Sun states: '

"There can be no adjustment rea- sonably satisfactory to both nations which does not involve some stable ratio between the dollar and the pound- But the President is ap- parently resolved to keep on ham- mering dcwn the purchasing power of the dollar in hope that. he can thus restore relative commodity prices to somewhere near the levels of i926. By daily altering the Am- erican price for newly mined gold he has ClllpiliLSlZCCi the speculative element which ii. is his policy to maintain in theimarket for that metal. On top oi“ alrthis he‘ncw prepares i0 go actively into the I0i‘(‘lg‘ll gold markets. a step which cautious folk observe with grave fllisgiVllliZS. In these circumstances the British negotiators evidently be- lieve lhat they are wasting their time in Washington.

"llnfurl.iiiiatcl_v, however. it is not the British who will suffer most from failure to settle the debt ques- tion. If they do not pay or cannot

has

completely indurated, relegate these

ago. Raindrop pits tell of passinﬂ showers, mud cracks of intﬁrvﬂl-S 0i warm dry sunshine

great geologist. one time president of McGill University, and a native of Pictou. Nova Scotia, fossils from this district are found ln museums all ever the world. People in some parts of Canada. as well as abroad. should know the Maritimea better.

SWEET AUBURN

“lwIet Auburn! loveliest 1% cf the plain," is to undergo material restoration. British newspapers note that a, prolect for rebuilding at least the rectory is being promoted by Henry L. Gavan. Visiting the Goldsmith country, he was stirred to find that the stone ruins of the birthplace of the author of “The Deserted Village" and the home cf "The Vicar of Wakefield" were be- ing used as a byte, a cattle shelter. Lissoy, in County Westmeath, Ire- land, “was assuredly Auburn," ac- cording to Stephen Gwynne. Antl- qiinrlsns locate the village site about a crossroads a mile or so from the present Three Jolly Pig- eons Inn, so called from the one in Sheridan's "She Stoops to Con-

creatures to the mud flats of long

during the building up of the deposits. Made famous by Sir William Dawson. the

Notes By 171s Way

Gel-may may want peace ardent. ly. but Hitler apparently intends

chance to realize her desire while he is in command. It takes a states- man to advance the cause of peace; it cannot be done by n. fanatical politician-The Providence Journal

now agitates practically all contin- entarEurope. yet there is an anal-

that freedom of speech and of the press ﬁgure prominently in both. While in Berlin a British newspaper correspondent. was being held on the suspicion of espionage, and treason, because he wrote what are believed to he the facts regarding Nazi meetings and demonstrations, New York was celebratng the two hundredth anniversary of the per- secution carried out by the govem- or of the day in New York against John Peter Zenger, because he dar- ed to print the truth about the public administration of the oolony. The fact that Zenger was cleared by a. jury of charges of libel is re- garded as having ﬁrmly established the freedom of the press on the North American Continent.

Employers and employees have found that frequent dsputes are good for neither, and there has also been in process of development a conception of social justice quite different from that which-prevail- ed in former years. This is not an approach to what is termed social- ism, since the latter, as iifls gen- erally understood, does not aim at social justice at all. There is in- hercnt in British people s sense of caution which is averse to violent change. and a conservatism which

that. she shall not. have much

It is a far cry from the tales of ipolitlcnl intrigues which stirred the British American colonies 800 years ago, and the state of unrest which

ogy between the two in the fact

What £0112 of

Bploaa W. Rahal-D.

THREE MAIN FACTORS

"Three things determine

COACH. To this might well be added “ho

little he exercises.

work. It is safer for children to be

pounds underweight,

underweight child would be wise.

weight will only lead to digestive general health or physique.

of a. child who, by heredity, tends to be fat, will likewise have lll ef- fects. If, after a careful study, it is decided that he child is overweight because he is exercising too little and eating too much, it ts satisfac-

£11m;

WEIGHT IS DETERMINED BY

the weight of any person; how much he eats, how much he exercises, and how much he inherits," says Dr. Wm. I. Fishbein in SCHOLASTIO

much he rests," although this might be included in how much or how

Although the tables of heights and weights arenot used as raucn as they were formerly, nevertheless parent and child should have a clear idea of the correct weight for the child. This weight should be that at which the child feels strongest and mos: active-most willing to play or

few pounds overweight than a few for under- weight in children may mean under- nourlshment in a great many cases. This means that if the parents, or the parent the child most re- sembles was a good average weight at the present age of the child then attempts to increase weight in the

If, by inheritance, a child tends to be slender, attempts to increase’ the

upsets and will thus not help the

Attempts to decrease the weight

quer." It is in the

memorating the Goldsmiths.

write novels) school.

delectable country not fai- from Klllamcy. In the near-by hamlet of rbrgncy there remains in s. church a window com-

ilie neighboring lmnlet of Pallas- morc young Goldsmith and young Maria Edsvworth (she who was to attended the some

"Here," says Mr. Gaven, “in this

stands them in good stead in time of trouble. In their case there is no danger that social liberty will de- generate into license.

0n November 9 London stages its Lord Mayor's Show. Such a pageant in the world's greatest city puts the clock back many centuries. As one writer erupt-eases it: “Music is in the air, it creeps through the nar- row alleyways, echoes through the little squares as the , ocesslon hwines its way from the Guildhall

In

rectory Goldsmith created the ‘Vi- csr.‘ after his father, who ‘was pas- slng rich on 40 ,, nds a year’; here he spent his early years, formed his earliest impressions, and it was

to the Iiaw Courts and back again. Bonds and iclbleaux. Olty Fathers in their dignified carriages. and, most glorious of all, my 10rd Mayor in his great gilt coach with the

tory to put him on a reducing pro- gram. Dr. Fishbein states further. "It is important to bear in mind the dis- tinction between underweight and undcmourishment; between over- weight and under-nourishment; be- tween overwelght due to over-eating and that due to gland disturbances or to overweight which is clue only to body build. The short stocky in- dividual with large muscles will weigh more in proportion to his height than the slender long-musc- led type.” “Children who are underweight but who are not undernourished are in no need of a gain in weight." I believe ‘these little ‘reminders’

ed Village" says: the lawn,

charms withdrawn:

pay we shall be left holding thc bag. Iii so far as international commerce and finance are involved, ii: is to our advantage as well as to theirs that this rc-xatious obstacle be got on: of the way. But the American Govrriiiiuciit committed to the theory that it should remove mfiri‘ obstilf-lvs before tackling this

SOPHIE

iiiio,"

I"().S'SII. FOREST OF N. S.

A cross section of prehistoric gpography- is contained within thc Jogg ns coal district in Cumberland Qounty, Nova. Sootia, where theft Ls a veritable fossil forest. Few actions on this continent, states the Natural Resources Department of thc Canadian National Railways, have furnished such a 610m‘ and ri-allstc picture of past geography as this pait oi’ thc prov ncc of Nova Scotla.‘ A world-renowned section of the carbonxfcrous forma- tion occurs in the sea-cliff there- lbbllts where the inclined series of beds is seen in unbroken order for I. d-sinnce of ten miles. The coal measures arc full of interesting markings and structures that show the cond iions under which they ac- ruinulatoti. Fcssl tree stumps, root-

domain,

‘pllin.

in a recent message:

a prey. Where wealth accumulates men decay.

EDITOR/A L NOTES

wldcats as a protection for

"to

here he hoped in his wanderings lie would pass his last days." To Lifnoy, as Sweet Auburn. his heart was forevcrrturning back." If. is s scene of low hills and lush fields. what happened to it! ‘-'I'he Desert-

Bweci. smiling village, loveliest of

Thy sports are fled. and all thy

Amidst th bow th t t‘ hand hymen, em e “an a rare, and afterwards listen to the My: £50k: _ saddens an my Prime Minister making his most im- men, portant policy speech 0f the year."

Ono only master grasps thcwhole

And half a tillage stints the smiling

Among aphoristic lines in the ac- count is one with which Resident Roosevelt gave point to a proposal

Ill fares the land, to hastening ills

and

"New Brunswick." says the Fred- cricton Gleaner. "pays bounties on deer and it has been suggested that. a ibounty on bears be imposed on ac- count of the damage done by these animals. But this province, so far. has escaped the position of Prince Edward Island which pays a bounty on skunks in an attempt to rid the province of animals which up- On escaping from caiptivty multi- plied so rapidly that the industry was threatened."

poultry

An Antl-Noise-‘Lague has been OFZiinized in Yorkshire. England. It is proposed, according to the Leeds Yoikshire Post, firs: on noisy motor horns," and ef- forts will be made to get an order

COHOGIIIIRIC

10rd Mayor's ooachman, bewigged and bopowdered, on the box. ‘That night the lights of the grand old Guildhall flash on the most bril- lfant scene of all the city year, the Lord Mayor's banquet. Thither re- pair the greatest in the land. His Majesty's Ministers, ambassadors, church dignitaries, the famous in all the professions, clad in richly colored robes and uniforms near as brilliant as their ladies’ jewels. Off the city's gold plate they regale themselves with dishes rich and

The Italian‘: have betalicn them- selves to a dsplay of fireworks over the eleventh anniversary of the Fascismo regime, the celebration including a massed parade of the veterans and a great rally of the Black Shirts, along with a review of 20,000 holders of decorations for valor and the inspection of the new public works exhibit. Two months ago it was stated that during the decade of Fa-sclsrmo nearly ten mil- lion acres of land had been restor- ed l/o agriculture and more especial- ly for the production of wheat. This is three timcs the amount of land which had been put under crop during the half-century from i870 to 1922. Taken broad and large, there can be no doubt that Italy has immensely improved her position under the Fascist administration: and Premier Mussolini is not far astray in his assurance that thc activities launched under his own leadership during iris term as prac- tical dictator of the Ital an policy has the solid backing of thc Italian people. -—-—_.

The panic-stricken capitulatlon

of the Soviet government before

Japanese militarism is certainly not

due to the Soviets professed love of

freedom. but to their lntcmal

weakness. Japan knows full well

that Soviet Russia is not in a p051-

tlon to carry on any kind of u Wm-

same way, "

lighted Mr. Lucas is called "Rab-

from lJr. Flshbein should make parents take note of their children's weight, avoiding stuffing the child with food because he happens to be slender but not undernourished; seeing that he gets more food lf he is undemourlshed; and cutting down on his food intake if he is overeating and underexercising.

Old Time Cook Book

(Winnines Free Press) In a recent issue of the Sunday Times lLE. V. Lucas commemor- ates a tack book of i769 containing “near 800 criglnal recipes," My, Lucas calis ii a lyrical book, and elves some extracts and a. word a,- bout tlieantlwr, whose bicenicnai-y it is of her birth. Her maiden name WES EIiMbBI-Il-Whliitnkcl‘, she W35 cook invarious important mans. ions until reaching the mature age °f ‘hilly When-she married a gar- dener named Raffald and in thc course cf waddrd years presented him with sixtecndaughters-a con. siderable. addition to the census, Besldessufih demands upon h" time and energies, she opengd one °*' LW° 531095 0f the confeciloners sort; gave zlemciistratons in cook_ ing and domestic economy: kept a, registry for servants, wrote for the PB-DQTS. and published "The Exper- fenced English Hougekgeppr, 000k "@- WWi-e-nllmiy from Practice." 011w a Dﬂnul-ar book, it is now so rareiliat nobody bu; My, Lucas has run. across it. with its enter- w-mmE- ‘Willi-Y The first one quoted recalls Herrick to him, as it would to most of us.

"Gather your rcd loses when WY are drvand niii blown, pick off thdlcavss. and to every peck put one quart of water, then put them inic a. odd still. and make a slow fire under it; the slower you diBtil it the better it is; then bottle it. andcorkli. in two or three days‘ time. and keep it for use. N. 13,- You may dkstil bcan-floweis the

But the gem of those. which de-

TI-IE "OHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

“The Misty Isle”

GLORIES OF A HOLIDAY IN NORTH END OF SKYE .

(“W. J. A." The Weekly Scotsman)

Be not so desolate

Because thy dreams have ﬂown And the hall of the heart is empty And silent as stone,

As age left by children Sad and alone.

I.

‘The recent visit cf the Duke and Duchess of York to the island of Skye brought everything pertain- lng to the "misty isle" before the public eye. and many resolutions to spend a holday there were devout- ly expressed. when the average Lowlander thinks cf a holiday in Skye, his mental picture is one of crags. mountains, peaks, and cor- ries, and the Coolins. The Ooollns dominate over all other attractions. and. ifhe is a hiker. the newcomer to Skye is almost sure to spend his first holiday there to the south of Portree- 1 have just returned from the is- land where I foimed one of a. par- ty of three, consisting of uncle and niece. and a girl chum of the lat- ter. We srrlvedat Portree on a lovely. shimmery, hazy evening. The little was like a. bit of faizylandl and the glamour of the island fell "on before we had stepped ashore. Haif-a-mile beyond Loch Lea- tliam, in full view of the Swrr, we lovely ‘prmﬂ “'7' _ ereciedour tents. ‘A glorious mom- T!“ View w“ manmcenl" um ing followed. We were up at 6 a. m. u“ “mm 5' “n” “I “m” “d and found’ the stou- hidden m mountains élftﬁlldtd t0 £110 QBOIT. light, drifting mist which momen- 3°55 l” the east w“ 5pm“! mt fay-Hy deﬁed in Pawn“. and save like a map, the 1100898 Bit G-airloch, us fleeting glimpses of the mighty 2° mil” “Way W?“ "w Mind‘, rock faces Rona. was smoking from W“? “m” t° the Mk“ w" n“ end in end, and the Ross-shire Rhea» R“ 0°13“ “d PM” °t coast was hidden in rolling clouds, 5W" “WW4 We" emh °th°' I'm pierced)”. the highest peak5_ The the eye rested on far Cape Wrath. sun, higher in the sky, was faintly M °"-" 1°“ the mighty gmemwp‘ visible through pale pink clouds. 175d diffs behmd Flﬁga-‘TY led we Truly we were in an enchant“; eye to the Shiant Islands and Lew- lami ' ls, with the lighthouse on Eye Pe- we Se; out m, 5mm“. having ninsula twinkling in the sunlight decided to keep to the road for the like a (“mat 5”“- firsi; day. ‘There is not much of Fi°m u" Quinn‘? the“ i‘ ‘ special interest on the road, but chimney leading “P 9° Mn“ m m, eveymchangmg some w the Suiramach, which we were told had east-sparkling sea, roolq islands, been climbed. Itlooked fear-fully and a multitude of mountains on dmlemls- but 31° 3M5 we” d" m, mainlgnd__mldg g, gem; o; izcrmlncd to make the ascent. Ono pictures which are vividly remem- i’! them start“- m °umb “m u I bored. On our way we visited. the W" "W"! 9° diwm“ um“- “d Kilt Rock and Mealt Waterfall, the was we a third "1 i1" W" “P- 1atier170 feet. This is B. pretty and and in difmuli-lﬂ- PM" i! t" unique ‘oerxe. rock were brealdng away. so that It was still early afternoon when 811° h“ W W“ "W? MM- 51°“? we arrived M’. sauna, with its six she climbed higher. lammins h"- chumhes, and w, deqidgd 1,0 so on self against every projection. About to Brogaig, where we camped un- W“ feet 1mm "16 W17 l!" IWPPM d" m, shadow o; the Quu-umg, full five minutes without moving l. What a peculiar place we were in 1111151119. W111i’? W9 VW- f" 591ml 41mm heath for miles armlnd. looked on helplessly with our and not. a. tree in sight. Houses 71°81“ in WT mm-lim- “t” l)“ were dotted everywhere; the land 10118959 11W mimliﬂ (If m? m9. B319 of the Skye croflters- Some of the b98811 i0 MOW 888111 91K! 011113117 crafts had modern houses, others 80$ i0 BBTEW- The 05119!‘ Bifl W911i‘ we“ o; the ~blacku gypg’ "with next. and was much slower in mak- neither chimney 01‘ window, the in: the went- Ai =- mint IMM- door serving the purposes of venti- iiﬂlf-‘WBY "D 8119 dislosed l 800M. lation and smoke outlet. "ﬁshed ‘mwn- Sh‘ swullﬂ ‘w’ °“"' ~ _ wards. but managed to Jam a knee .35.“: a:i.i:.:*a?i.:":.:*::;:. ail-i i. m» paw tal clear when we sci; out, and we Sh“ came down a foot or two‘ men made our my wmmut madam‘ stopped and shouted tlgat ab; could neither move up or own.

3327-1317523’ iiiﬂiliiiﬁsfi imam w» embw- M about 100 feet high. There we en- when I reached he‘ I hem on m ‘ tened a steep cleft and climbed over pm-lectlon 5° that ‘h’ could ‘amp Saree m the interior, and on w the °" mY elm» "m" °“ m? "' ' “Talbley- what m amazing some She seemed to have recovered her we beheld, mug,“ a huge mm of nerve, and slowly and carefully rock’ threedlumus of a “me long, climbed, while I remained when: I quarter mile broad. and 1800 hot was‘ being peppered Wm‘ “ma” high, 8pm m a“ duectlons as- stones. I was greatly relieved when though a wedge had been driven she was vigorously hauled tosafety. down t] 1 ma 08mm, resulting I found the rest of the climb ex- in great gullies and awful precipi- tremﬂy dugemus’ especlauy u“ mus wwm some o, the towers last ten feet or so, when the slope we climbed us“, and safely’ (mp became less steep but the surface ‘ers we found difficult and risky on 10°“ and sandy‘ I w” thankful m" Iuntof the loose character of deed m “Rm the grassy w“ we

l f an the had had enough thrills for one the rook‘ me “mm.” o day, and went. up the gentle slope

‘IT-lose delicate children, Thy dreams, still endure: All pure and lovely things Wcnd to the Pure.

Sigh not: unto the fold Their way was sure.

w Thy gentlest dreams, tliy frallest. Even those that were

Born and lost in a heart-beat, Shall meet. thee there.

They are become inunortal

In shining air.

. . . l . . The lights innumerable 'I'hat led thee on and on. The Masque of Time ended. Shall glow into one.

It shall be with thee forever Thy travel done. t -George Rusell, "A. E."

towers are level and carpeted with

1 ~ -.

NOVEMBER s. 1933M

Ours is a perpetual Responsibility

The foundations of the Canada Life are laid for continuous, never ending service to gen- erations of policyholders and their beneﬁciaries.

Every year obligations to benc- ﬁciaries and old policyholders are discharged. Every year an army of new policyholders enlists the protective services of the Canada Life. And while millions of dollars are received - and millions paid out, there is always a substantial balance to invest for the needs of the . fimuc. »

For example, the Canada Life paid last year to policyholders and beneﬁciaries $29,000,000, but it also added $12,000,000 m its total invested funds-in creasing them to $216,000,000 ——m provide for future liabili- ties to policyholders

a Canada Life

Assurance Company Established 1847

01mm: MARITIME 30M. c0. 2 CUMBERLAND sr. Now PHONE 99o

AVON

VICTORIA I YORKSHIRE

ommsm

FREE DELIVERY 0N FIVE OR MORE TONS ' PHONE PHONE PHONE

to the summit of the Meall. when we had a fine view of the Outer Hebrides in addition to that alma- dy described. The sun had set when we got back to camp and af- ter a hearty meal we retired lo our tents

all the meat of the back clean from the bones, but leave them whole, chop the meat exceeding fine, with a little shred parsley, lemon- peel, one ounce of beef-ntarrow, a spoonful of good cream, and a little salt. Beat the yolks of two hard eggs, and a piece of butter the size of a. walnut. in a. marble mortar, very fine; then mix all together. and put it in a tossing-pan 'When 1t h“ 599mg five minutes, lay it on the rabbits when you take the meat off_ and put. it close down with your hand. t0 899081‘ like whole idbbiisﬂriieii nest a enla- mander, and brown it all over, pour g, gcodbrcwn gravy made as thick 8s cream in the dish, stick B bunch of myrtle in their mouths. and serve them up with their liv- ers broiled asd frolhed."

Mrs. Riaffald was certaanly a

1T0 Be Concluded)

"Max Factor

Society Beauty Aids

Created by Ml: Flctor, Hollywood's make-up genius who for many yum has been chief coxmeticlan to the screen and stage p-ofeulon.

Max Factor preparations are in a large way responsible for the splendid complexion of the celebrities of the screen.

Some of our Ilnel Include:

boin cook. Scme OI ih¢ Word-Q 0C" curring in the tried and proved elaborate recpes arc prsers wdﬂyi ycgur is malt vnegar: and stum is unfermented 81159 Jiliw- Bu‘

FACE POWER FOUNDATION CREAM . 'tSKlN-15 TISSUE CREAM LEMON CREAM ROUGE d; LIPSTICK

These preparations are

prohibitng the sounding of motor

xi in place and ercci. though enve- loped in sand and FiIOSlQUCHIIY turned to stone by niiiicralizing and lllii|t‘i"§l‘()l|iI(l \\'iil"i's_ {hn

was of (‘lill lll'i§$ oi the mcdic- h

ll

mark

val xiilgt‘ oi rarih history. Reptile surpris ngly effective, not only in suppressing nocturnal ham-blowing. out in accuswming taxi-drivers not to use their horns unnecessarily

ski-liions .ii some of the stumps

shows that prilnitire lizards found

horns between certain hours of the

iglit. Such an order, it is said, ex-

t ideous. and it seems to have proved

That fs why Jrcon can do with isis in Paris, where the high-pitch- the

ed taxi-horns used to make night pleases and why the" position

have not even the resources of their subversive

use them and want them most. Lack of money and the temporary pm. dominance of the

, . failure. ' i

Bolsheviks exactly what it ill he Far East is so helpless. Tilllyi, revolutionary activities

t the time when they could best

even during the day

polcy are mponslrc for the fact

Narcommindel

(except on its O\‘.'fl civil populationn Sijlzteslynprlsedlv-‘and very appro- it k n1 h i d , , ' ,

nowa e aioc and estrucilon Talkc young Tabb Ls‘ skewer brought about by the General Linc ‘ them nd b m d l and the Five-Tar Plan ' a p“ e same p" d“

as far- ioiisied rabbits. When they are roasted. draw cut thc Jaw- bcnes, and stick them in the cycs. to appear like horns.‘ ‘Fhen take off

that. just as the world is shattered to its very foundations, instead of dealing it a final blow Soviet Rus- sia is compelled to go about signing pacts of non-aggression and doing its utmost to stabilize condtions- The Nuieieenth Century

ozyat. what is that? And amuiet? an omelette? Mention ought to be made of Mﬂs. Raffalds collabora- tion with a famous gynaccoiogist on a manual, her contrlbuton be- ing, no dcubi, empirical. She died at the early age rf 48. D'd any of the sixtccn daughtcis iiilicrit this wanderful mother's talents and capacity for wsrk’! 0f all the rec- lpeg quoted by Mr. Lucas, it. ls "Burprlsfd Rabbit" I shtuld like to see on the beard, if not to taste

made from the purest. Ingred- ients in correct color harmony shades to blend with Indivi- dual complexion colorlng, and ls delicately perfumed to please the most fastidious taste. lts peculiar adhesive qualities of the Face Powder make It “stay on" and “cling” under most trying conditions.

We are the solo agents of this line in the Cll-y.

g moisel of hm

The 2 Macs